100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

September 24, 1986 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1986-09-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

The Michigan Daily --Wednesday, September 24, 1986 - Page 5

Ann Arbor's liberal constituents
generously give to canvassers

(Continued from Page 1)
"large number of working class
people" in the Detroit area are
more open to the notion of banding
together for a common cause
because the presence of unions.
The result is a greater
willingness to join a grassroots
group, Brush said.
DAVID SHEVRIN is state
canvass director for Michigan
Citizens Lobby, a group concerned
with issues such as abolishing
electric rate hikes for corporate
cost overruns. He attributes some
of the lobby's success to economic
factors. "In 1981, all the people we
talked with had been laid off. In
1986, we return to their doorsteps,
they remember us and are more
able to support us.
"We are able to come to their
doors and say, 'Here is another
victory accomplished because of
support from people like you,'"
Shevrin said.
Shevrin mentioned the passage
of right-to-know legislation last
March- which came after the
lobby's efforts to persuade people to
send hundreds of postcards to
state senators- as one of the

group's recent successes.
THE grassroots groups also
stress educating citizens.
Kathy Doyle, field manager
for PIRGIM last summer, cited
two reasons for PIRGIM's
educational efforts. "People are
interested in finding out more
about issues that affect them, such
as toxic dumping. And we're able
to give them information they
might not be able to obtain through
conventional media sources," she
said.
Else of Greenpeace believes
that a successful canvassing
depends on the canvasser. "The
people working for us are good at
what they do. They are educated
and up on the issues," he said.
But Burnout is common among
canvassers because of apathy
among the general public. Doyle
said she canvassed because she
cares about the issues and wants

to inform people about them, but
she did get frustrated.
"It got really hard at times, but
I just kept remembering that I'd
run across a number of cool people
each night if I kept at it. That was
enough to keep me going," she
said.
According to Bruce Young of
Greenpeace, canvassing is not for
everyone, but it is worth a try.
"You learn alot by doing it," he
said. "You realize that people's
perception of social and political
issues are not what the media
portrays them to be. Things aren't
that hopeless."

UM News in
The Daily
764-0552

Associated Press'
Manhunt
Missouri State Highway Patrol makes a door to door search of homes in Wright City, Missouri. Law enfor-
cement officials are searching for Michael Jackson, suspected of killing several people during a 3 state crime
spree.

,

U

Phones crea
(Continued from Page 1)
WEST QUAD resident
adviser Rich Stupak said all the
dormitory's phones were working
at the beginning of the term, and
only one phone has
malfunctioned so far. Stupak
lived in the dorm during the
installation in the spring and
said the Centel workers have been
more considerate this fall.
The new network has enabled
the University to provide its own
long distance service to any
system phone, including those in
.dormitories. Students in
University housing can choose
Rhe University's system or a
commercial system.
Stupak, an engineering
senior, hasn't yet received the
long distance service, although he
requested it three weeks ago.
. MAYO said the
;elecommunications office
completes applications within one
vreek, but the housing office must
approve them before they go to his
office. In the meantime, Mayo
said, students can use credit
cards or party billing service to
call long distance.
Although greatly dissatisfied
with the installation and
inconirenient features of the new
system, Levy said the new phones
are "no worse than the old
system" for students.
Students who want to hook up
* their computers to the Michigan
Terminal System now have two
phone jacks in their rooms.
Before, students who used their
phone to hook up to MTS would not
A defense
against cancer can be
cooked up in your kitchen.
Call us.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

te problems,
be able to use their phone and the
computer simultaneously because
they only had one jack.
West Quad students who were
completely out of service for the
spring term received a credit to
their account for the services they
had paid for, and summer term
tudents received a steak and

advanags
shrimp dinner as an apology
from the West Quad housing staff
for their partial loss of service.
Levy said students in
University housing should call
UMTel, the Unversity's telephone
service office on Hill Street, for
repairsservice and billing
questions.

ci
NASHUA
SuperTRACK

FLOPPY DISK SALE
" lifetime warranty
" 100% error free
* High quality
" Low noise
A box of 10 disks
DSDD ............$12.50bx
A bag of 10 disks
DSDD...... .....$11.50/bag
DSHD** ...... $23.99/bag

The University of Michigan Career Planning and Placement
MINORITY PROGRAMS

L
A

PROFESSIONAL
IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM
PIP

Write check payable to DOS (with 8.25% tax for NY
residents). For phone order, welcome call 24 hrs
toll free 1-800-628-4665 EXT 1, for NYC res call (212)
23-2268 .Sh pment is $1.58 per box wt some day
frst class delivery. We honor VISA 8 MC.
DOS Rockefeller Center P.O. Box 5516
NY NY 10158.
*DSDD-Double sided double density
* DSHD-DS high dnforlIBM AT1 2 MB
Normandie Flowers
2for 1 Carnations
WITH THIS COUPON
(Good until 10/1/86)
one customer per week
1104 S. University
996-1811
10--=--=A

For one week only order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete
details, see your Jostens representative.
A M E R I C A S C O L E G E R IN G
SEPT. 22-26 n11 - 4 f-p2sit Requir

500

MICHIGAN UNION BOOKSTORE _$

* Develop skills useful in career planning
and the world of work.
" Meet with representatives from corporate America
" Build important peer networks.
Application Deadline: September 26
Applications Available at
Career Planning & Placement
3200 Student Activities Bldg.
For Further Information Contact Sharon Vaughters 764-7460

Take Off On A
Career As A Navy Pilot.
Be part of the Navy aviation team - a Navy pilot. As a Navy pilot, you'll
fly some of the most sophisticated aircraft in the world. You'll gain early
responsibility thanks to advanced technical training. And you'll have the
chance for worldwide travel.
QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS degree (summer graduates may
inquire). applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify
for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required.
BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation.
Medical/dental/low-cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incen-
tives. Dependents' benefits available. Promotion program included.

IIII
$5 every half kegl$2 every quarter
keg of Coors or Coors Light
NAME (Please Print)
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
$5 MAIL-IN REFUND. To receive your Coors or Coors Light keg
refund, send circled original cash register receipt, plastic cover
and keg label. Also include your name, address, city, state and
zip code.
Send To: Coors Michigan Keg Refund
P. O. Box 4501
Monticello, MN 55365
- Refund letters must be postmarked no later than October 31, 1986.
- Limit $15.00 per household or address.

L

1

PROCEDURE:

Send resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs.

TOLL FREE 1-800-922-1703

i

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan